Student Honor Code As a student at the University of Florida…
Student Honor Code As a student at the University of Florida, you are to adhere to the Student Honor Code. “Any individual who becomes aware of a violation of the Honor Code is bound by honor to take corrective action.” As Section 3c states, “A student shall not collaborate or consult with another person on ANY academic activity unless the student has the expressed authorization from the faculty member.” This includes collaborating when not authorized to do so on an examination, take-home test, etc. With that said, you are to take this exam INDIVIDUALLY. Taking this exam in pairs or groups either at the same time, one after the other, or receiving any help is considered cheating. I, Dr. Garcia-Guettler, will bring it up to Student Honor Court if I suspect that any cheating was involved when taking this exam. Additionally, “It is unethical and a violation of the UF Student Honor Code to request an unjustifiable grade adjustment (UF Student Honor Code: “Conspiracy to Commit Academic Dishonesty”).” Just to clarify and exemplify…an 89.99999% equals a “B+” semester grade as does a 92.99999999% equal an “A-” semester grade in this course. Under NO circumstances will additional extra credit assignments, extra points, or fractions of extra points be given, so please DO NOT ASK. This includes requesting for extensions for extra credit submissions – the HARD DEADLINE for ALL extra credit submissions was 11:59pm EST, December 5th, 2025 – Hence, NO additional extra credit will be accepted after 11:59pm EST, December 5th, 2025…NO EXCEPTIONS!! (see “Extra Credit Overview” page As identified above, asking/requesting for extra points in any form (i.e., via email, phone call, etc.,) is a violation of the UF Student Honor Code. ANY violation of the Student Honor Code will result in a referral to the Student Conduct and Conflict Resolution and may result in academic sanctions and further student conduct action. By marking “yes” below, you are indicating your awareness of UF’s Student Honor Code Policy and that you will abide by it.
Read DetailsExplain how the Overlapping Generations (OLG) model provides…
Explain how the Overlapping Generations (OLG) model provides insights into the differences between Pay-As-You-Go (PAYG) and fully funded pension systems. Discuss how the existence of dynamic inefficiency, or intergenerational externalities, affects the sustainability and outcomes of these two pension systems.
Read DetailsIn the Ramsey model, when both government spending and a tax…
In the Ramsey model, when both government spending and a tax on investment are introduced, and the saddle path passes above the initial steady-state equilibrium, what is the most likely outcome for consumption and capital over time?
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